Record resurfacing machine



Dec. 22, 1931. A. v. BODINE I RECORD RESURFACING MACHINE 4 Sheets-Sheet Original Filed Nov. 2. 192'? INVENTOR. AJZBOdI'ne A T RNEY' Alt Dec. 22, 1931. BQD|NE RECORD RESURFACING MACHINE Original Filed Nov. 2. 1927 4 Sheets-Sheet 2 IN VEN TOR.

ORNEY 1931- A. v. BODINE RECORD RESURFACING MACHINE 4JSheets-Sheet 3 IN VEN TOR A. 145067611 6;,

Original Filed Nov. 2, 1927 Dec. 22, 1931. v, BODlNE v 1,837,699 7 RECORD RESURFACING MACHINE 7 Original Filed Nov. 2. 1927 4 Sheets-Sheet 4 T NEY Patented Dec. 22, 1931 eras PORATION, OF BRIDGE-PORT, CONNECTICUT, A CORPORATION OF NEW YORK RECORD RESURFACING MACHINE Application filed November 2, 1927, Serial No. 230,575. Renewed May 8, 1931,

mounted in a carriage which is moved lon-' gitudinally of the record by a feed screw driven coordinately with the mandrel of the record blank. The knife is manually adjustable to bring its cuttingface toward and away from the record surface, in order to cause a cut of desired depth to be taken from the record surface, thereby to remove all traces of record indentations which may have been previously placed or inscribed thereon.

In order to produce the best result in recording on the surface of the record, it is customary in the operation of the resurfacing of the machine, to cause the knife to take, at first, a rough cut to remove practically all ofthe wax necessary to leave the surface smooth, and, subsequently, to take another or finishing out which will remove any unevenness which may have been left after the taking-oif of the first cut, and to leavethe record surface in practically polished condition.

An object of the. present invention is to provide means for causing a record-engaging tool to complete the resurfacing of a record blank in one cycle of the tools reciprocation along the recordsurface from and to starting position. This is accomplished in the form of the invention at present preferred by causing the knife to take the first or roughing cut during movement from starting position,then reversing the movement of the knife so it will travel in the other direc tion, returning to its starting position, and causing the knife to produce a finishing'or polishing cut during the return movement.

In the form of the invention at present preferred, a pair of knives or knife-edges are provided adjacent each other on the knifebar, one knife-edge being adapted to: take the rough cut when the carriage moves in one direction, and the other knife-edge to take the finishing cut when the carriage moves the opposite direction. I v

A further feature of the invention resides in the provision ofmeans whereby the carriage will be caused to make one complete. cycle of traverse, or a back and forth movement, and for automatically interrupting any further movement of the carriage at that Figure. 1- is a plan view of -therecord-jre-- surfacing machine, showing the present invention embodiedtherein,

, Fig. 2 is a transverse section, taken on the: .line 22, Fig. 1. V I Fig. 3 is a fragmentary rear elevation, looking in the direction of arrow 3 in Fig; 1. Fig. 4 is an end view of the machine, a] portion thereof being removed, andtaken on the line 4-4, Fig. 1. I

Fig. 5 is a front view ofthe knife-carrying block. U

Figs. 6 and 7 illustrate, respectively, different positions of some of the parts shown in Fig. ,4. i g

Fig. 8 is a plan view of a modification of the invention shown in Figs. 1 to 7.

Fig. 9 is an end view-0f the device shown inFig. 8. I Fig. 10 is a section taken on the line 10.10, Fig.8. 1 Fig. 11 showstheend portion of the feedscrew shown in'Fi-g. 8'.

In the machine shown inthe accompany. ing drawings, a record blank which is intended to be resurfaced, is supportedupon. a mandrel 21 carried by a shaft 22-;mounted in standards 23 forming a. part of a base plate 24. r

The cutting or other resurfacing tool or device, hereinafter referred to in detail and which operates upon the record blank to re'- surface the same, is mounted ona reciprocate 'ing carriage 25 slidablymounted at its rear- PATENTo FIcE ALFRED v. BODINE, OF FAIR-FIELD, cormncrrcor; AssIGNon'ro n ioremronn core 7 the invention shown in Figs. 1 to 8,the carriage is caused to travel not only from but to normal starting position, parallel with theaxis of the mandrel 21, by a feed-nut 313 secured thereto and normally in engagement with a feed-screw 32 which is rotated 'co-' .ordinately with the mandrel 21 by a'belt 33 but in one direction or the other, according to which direction the carriage isto move in. The belt 33 is held .taut'between a pulley 34 secured to the mandrel shaft 22 and a pulley 35 loosely mounted for rotation on a shank portion of the feed-screw 32 by a belt-tightener which comprises an idler 36, an'arm 37 pivoted with its other end on a iixedpoint of the base plate, and a spring 38 for holding the arm 37 in operative position. Movement in proper direction is imparted to the feedscrew by intervening mechanism which comprises a pinion 39 secured to the feed-screw '32, an intermediate gear 44av mounted for idle rotation on the stud 40 (which preferably also acts as the pivot point for the arm 37 abovereferred to), and a pair of pinions 40 and 41 meshing'with the gear 44a and carrying, respectively, pulleys 42'and 43, the supporting spindles for these combined pulleys and pinions being carried in a three-armed lever 44 also pivotedon the supporting stud 40 above mentioned, and having a rear extension 45', as shown in Fig. 4 and to be hereinafter referred to. 7 g I It will be noted that in this instance, the lower pulley 42 is in direct contact with and driven'bythe underside of the lower run of the belt 33 which'travels in the direction of arrow a, and therefore operates the pulley 42 and its pinion 40 in the direction of an row 6, and rotates through the intervention of an intermediate gear 44a, the feed-screw 32 in the direction of arrow 0, that is to say anti-clockwise. In view of the factthat the feed-screw is of the right-hand thread type,

it follows that under the existing conditions described, the carriage is traveling in'the direction from left to right, as indicated by arrow (Z in Fig. 1, and causes the shaving knife to traverse the record surface toward theright-hand end thereof, where it will pass a short distance beyond the end of the'record surface, when the rotation of the feed-screw and the travel of the carriage will be automatically reversed.

carriage will finally engage the arm 50, depressing the same, and therefore rocking the bar 48 and the arm 46 upward, which move-' ment will result in swinging the pulley 40 away from the belt 33 into the position illustrated in Fig. 6, against the action of a de- 7 pulley 43 in the direction of arrow 6 thereby causing the feed-screw to be rotatedclock-, wise, asindicatedby arrow f in Fig.6. Inasmuch as the feed-nut of the carriage still, continues to remain in engagement with the feed-screw 32, the carriage will be caused to travel from right'to left, and it will continue to do so until apro'jection or lug 53 on the carriage 25 will engage a companion arm 54 on the rock-bar 48 and thereby move its lever 46 downward and return itto the position shown in Fig. 4,'and in which the feedscrew is again operated in the counter-clockwise direction as first described.

It'will. be understood that this reverse movement of the feed-screw is effected smoothly and without shock, a feature which is considered important from a practical standpoint, on account of the finished quality of'work .whichit is desired to produce.

As abovestated, the present inventioncomprises an improved construction and organization of the shaving or cutting knives whereby the record-surface is to be smoothed and polished. In view of the fact that this smoothing operation of the record takes place progressively while the carriage is moving in opposite directions, the cutting edges of such knives preferably follow each other closely, and, in order to permit an individual sharpening of these cutting edges, I'preferably employ a pair of separate knife blades. which are angularly disposed relatively to each other, as clearlyshown in Fig. 5, and whose cutting-edges are oppositely effective, each of the knife blades 55 and 56 bein' secured in the head 57 of afspindle 58 (see lFig. 2) which is capable of being moved longitudinally, or toward and away fromthe record-surface, in order to effect such adjustment of depth of'cut to. be taken from said surface, as may be desired.

In thepresent'instance, the'rspindle 58 is secured, by a set screw 59, to a slide 60 which is adapted to be automatically moved forward and backward by the oscillation of a screw-spindle 61 which passes through the slide and has its forward end in screw-threaded engagement with a stationary block 62 firmly attached'to the carriage body 25. A

spring 68 serves to force the slide toward the outer or head end of the spindle 61where a lever 64 is interposed between the screw head 61a and the slide 60, while at the same time such spring 63 will, therefore, serve as a means fortaking up all back-lash or longitudinal freedom-of the spindle 58 and its cooperative parts relative to the block 62 above referred to. This feature is important because, when the carriage is traveling along the cylinder, the best results can be attained only when the knife has a solid backing.

In Fig. 1, the carriage is represented as traveling from left to right in-the direction of arrow (Z in its return, movement from the left, where the lever 64 has been moved into the positionshown in Fig. 8 by an abutment 65 provided on the base of the machine for that purpose. This movement of the lever 64 became efiective in advancing said spindle 61 and the knife spindle 58 at the left end of the carriage movement, hence the knife'blade 55 is then, as shown in Fig. 1, operative in producing the second finishing or polishing cut of the record.

When the carriage25 reaches the end of its return movement, the lever 64 will strike another abutment 66 {see Fig. 1) which action will result in rocking the spindle 61 reversely l and therefore withdraw the knives from the record-surface to a small extent, depending upon the angular oscillation of the lever 64 and the pitch of the thread 61. This withdrawalof the knives from the record-surface will leave the path clear for the removal of the now finished record, which can be readily accomplished after the supporting gate G Fig, 1) has been thrown open. Another record blank may'then be place on the mandrel, the gate then closed, the carriage being at the righthand end of its movement, or in its starting position. Now, inasmuch as the new record blank, which has just been placed on the arbor, may be of a different diameter from'the previous one, means are trimmed and which-stands in this standard prede-temined relation to the knife-edge which is to do the cutting. Inasmuch as the cutting knives are still disposed beyond the end ofthe record-blank, and the gage pin must necessarily be in a position between the ends of the record, it is necessary to mount the gage pin so that it can be swung out of the way ofdraggingalong the record-surface during the travel ofthe carriage during the,

trimming operation.

' The preferred method of thus the gage mechanism is best shown in Fig. 2, inwhich the gage pin 67 is held in acollar 68 which is attached to the knife siindle 58, or may be swung around thereon by'virtueof a pin 69 which extends. laterally through the collar 68 and fits a groove 70 provided therefor on the spindle 58.

mounting The collar 68 may assume any of the positions shown in Fig- 5, the position indicated by 6855 being that'when the gage pin is in use, while in the positions indicated by 686 and 680, thegage pin 67 is swung upward and clear "of therecord, (see also Fig. 2).. Means are providedfor holding'the, collar 68 inthis inactive position, these means consisting preferably of a 'sprin-g pressed member 71 which mayfind a seat on a flattened face 72 provided therefor on the spindle 58, the lat i ter being held against rotation by the. set

screw 59 above described. It shouldbe understood, however, that when a ,fimshed record is replaced by another one, and a nsw'am justment of the cutting edges ofthe knives relative to the surface of the record becomes necessary, the set-screw 59 must be loosened in order to permit the required longitudinal movement of'the knife-carr in s'oindle 58 with its gage pin 67 without in any waydisturbing the operator-spindle 61, whereby the knife spindle is slightly advanced toward the record at the end of its first half of reciprocation of the carriage when thelever. 6 1 is moved by the abutment 65 as above describe-d;

This really means thatpwhen the knives begin their shaving operation on a new rec 0rd, the record-surface will be repeatedly shaved and to a depth controlled by the difference in the relative positions of thegage pin and the knife-edges. The knives remain stationary in the carriage untilthe latter has reached the end of its first movement, namely 1 toward the head or left-end of the base, at which point the lever 64 encounters the abutment 65 and is then swung into the position shown in Fig. 3, thus slightly moving the slide 60 and the knife spindle carried therebytoward the record for an amount com- I mensurate with the angular movement of the lever 64 and the pitch of the screw 61. During this return movement of the carriage to its starting position,the record-surface will be again shaved to the amount indicated, and under ordmaryioonditions, this second cut is considered SllfllClGlli] to leave the record in proper condition to beused in the recording machine, If, howevergit should be desired or necessary (on account of extra deep recording impressions) to takeanother cut over i the r-ecordsurface, the gage will again have to be used to reset the knives to the now-decreased diameter of therecord;

secured to the arbor spindle and driven by a, belt 81 which is operated by a'motor (notshown) and secured to the underside of the base plate or the table uponwhich it is sup-r ported. The record R to be shaved can readily be placed upon the arbor'21 after't-he gate G has been swung open aroundits fulcrum 82, the gatebeing subsequently closed again into-the position shown in Fig. 1 and the arbor spindle 22 being .then supported at both ends thereof; 'lnorderto facilitate the placing of therecord Ron the arbor spindle, the carriage 25 should be tilted upwardly and preferably located at the extreme right-hand- I -end of the frame and the supporting rod 26 A carried thereby.

After-the record has been properly placed on the arbor, the carriage is lowered until the bearing shoe 28 thereof comes to rest upon the front rail 29 on which it is adapted for sliding movement longitudinally of .the rail and in parallelismwith the guide. rod 26. This position of thefcarriage is now such that the knives, when moved toward the record surface, will be in proper linear-r location relative thereof to perform their function in a correct manner. The knives may nowbe adjusted to produce the proper depth of cut, by first swinging the collar 68 into the position 68a illustrated in Fig. 5, and then, after the set-screw 59'has been loosened, the knifecarryingspindle 58, together with the gage'pin 67, may be moved forward or toward the record surface until the front end of the gage pin 67 encounters will engage the arm as hereinbefore described to cause rotation of the feed screw 32 in the direction of arrow f, Fig. 6, by virtue of the intervening driving mechanism which comprises the pulley 34 fixed on the arborspindle 22 thebelt 33, the lower run of which has its upper side frictionally operating the pulley and pinion member 43 and 41, thus op: erasing the intermediate gear 44a and the pinion 39 which latter is firmly secured to the feed-screw 32; i I

The" cutting knives will, therefore, be

moved longitudinally of the surface of the record, and the primary blade 56will take a roughing-cutthereof until the carriage 25 has reached the end of its movement toward the left, in which position both knives are free of the record-surface and will havebeen slight- 1y advanced by the swinging movement of the lever 64 caused by its encounteringthe stationary abutment 65 and therefore slightly' rotating the screw'spindle 61 which con'stitutes the actuating member for longitudinal ly moving the'knifecarrying spindle 58.

At the extreme final movement of the carriage toward the left, the rotative movement of the feed-screw 32 will also'have been reversed bythe operation of the rock-bar 48 by the arm 54, which will have been depressed by the lug 53 on the carriage, thereby swing ing the lever 46 and the three-armed lever 44 so as to bring vthe pulley 42 into frictional contact with the under surface of-the lower run of the belt 33, 'the'pinion 40 then operating the intermediate 44a and the feed-screw pinion 39 whichis operated thereby in a reverse-direction. The carriage will, therefore, travel from left to right and cause the knife blade 55 to take a finishing cut over the record-surface,itbeingunderstood that the waX- chips removed from the surface are carried through a chute into a suitable receptacle, as usual in machines of this class. When the carriage 25 arrives at the end of its movement toward the right, itmay be stopped by raising the goose neck, when rotation of the:

feed screw willbediscontinued as hereinbe fore described. It will be understood, however, that the feed screw may be made of such a length, that the carriage will stop automaticaliy after completing its finishing cut by reason of the feed nut being carried beyondthe end of the feed screw.

In Figs. 8 to 11, inclusive, I-have illustrated-a modification of the feed-screw and its driving connection with the spindle of the record mandrel. In this instance, the feedscrew 80gis of-the so-called switch-back type of groove which is of comparatively coarse pitch and of suflicient widthto re ceive a shoe 100 (see Fig. 10) attached to the lower end ofla spindle 101 which is journaled in a bearing arm 83 secured to the carriage 25 of the machine. The shoe 100 riding in the groove 102 or the feed-screw will remain in this position and may be normally held therein by a detent spring-blade 84 secured to the bearing plate 83 and having its free end adapted to enter notches 85 or 86, provided in a head 87 which is secured to the upper end of the shoespindle 101, it being understood that when the shoe 100 passes through the end or reverse portion 85a of the groove, it will naturally be deflected in its course and cause the end of the detent spring to engage the other notch 86 in the head 87 of the shoespindle. V

In this particular instance, the feed-screw 80 carries a bevel-gear 88 which is driven by a bevel-pinion 89 secured to a shaft 90 which isjournaled in suitable bearings in a bracket 91 attached to a sideframe of the machine.

The other end of the shaft 90 has a worm gear screw 80 which may "comprise aswitch-back portion-85b for automatically deflecting the shoe 100 from one'groove-run into the' other,

in which case the carriage would be continuously travelingto and fro, unless such movement isstoppedby raising the goose neck 27 of the" carriage and therefore throwing the shoe 100 entirely out of engagement with the feed-screw. i 1 H On the other hand, if it shouldbe desired to bring the carriage 25 automatically to a stop when it again reaches its'starting point, the outer wall portion 850 (see-Fig. 11) may be entirely removed so that, in that case, the carriage would move only until the shoe run beyond the pale of the groove.

Variations-and modifications-may be made within the scope of this invention, and portions of the improvements may be used without others. 1 a

Having thus described the invention what is claimed as new and for which it is desired to obtain Letters-Patent, is e 1. In ashaving machine, the combination of a record-support; a cutter; a gage mem ber connected therewith, said connection being'such that the cutter and gage member are fixed against relative longitudinal movement; and means for moving saidgage memher into contact with the surface of the record for positioning the cutter relatively thereto, said gage member being pivoted to the cutter for movement out of contact withsaid record without disturbing the position of the cutter.

2. In a shavingmachine, the combination of a record-support; a carriagemovable in opposite directions; a cutter on the carriage; means for adjusting said cutter'relatively to the surface of the record; agage member con- 40 trolling said adjustment and operable at either end of the carriage-movement; and additional means for automatically adjusting the cutter relatively to the surface of the record near the end of each movement of the carriage longitudinally of the record support.

3. In a shaving machine, the combination of a record-support; a carriage movable longitudinally thereof; a cutter mounted on said carriage; and means for reciprocating said carriage comprising a driving member and a roclcbar operable by and during the -re ciprocation of said carriage for reversing said driving member to causereversal of the carriage-movement. i p

t. In ashaving machine, the combination of a record-support; a cutter; a carriage supporting the same and tiltable for moving said cutter away fromthe record-support; means for reciprocating said carriage longitudinally of said support; and means controlled by the tilting of said carriage for stopping the reciprocating means.

5. In a shaving machine, the combination of a record-support; a cutter; a gage mem Q3 ber connected therewith, said connection beand means for retaining said gage member in tively to the record-support at the carriage-movement ing such that the cutter and: gage member are fixed against relative longitudinal. -move-- ment; means for moving said 'gagemember V rintovcontact with the surface of thenrecord toy-position the cutter relatively thereto, said- 7 gage-member being pivoted to the cutter for with said cutter and movable to opposite sides thereof for positioning said cutter relaeither end of 7. In a shaving machine, the,combinati' on of a record-support; a cutter; aIcarriagesupporting the same means-for reciprocating said'carriage longitudinally of the support;

and a member controlled by the movement of said carriage for reversing the directioniof movement of the reciprocating means, jsaid 1790 carriage being tiltable for locking said mem's her in a position. for'stopping the-'reclprocating means. I 9 7 J 8. In a shaving machine for waxcylinder records, in combination, a frame, alrecord- 395 support rotatably mounted: therein, a car-v riage mounted on-said frame for movement along sa1drecordsuppo'rt, means for advancing saidcarriage aiscrew mounted in said carriage'for movement -toward and away from said record-support, a toolholder slidably mounted in said carriage and connected to '-move with said screw, screw-actuating 7 means, andan abutment on said frameadapted'to engagesaid actuating means'dur-ingthe 106 advance of said carriage beyond a prede termined point to producea forward feed of said toolholdelz- 9. In a shaving machine for wax cylinder records, in combination,- a frame, a recordsupport -rotatably:mounted therein, a car- 'riage mounted on said frame-for movement along said record-support, means for reciprocatingsaid'carriage to produce an advance and a return travel thereof, ascrew mounted 'in said carriage formovement toward and away fromsaid record-support, a toolliolder slidablyymounted in said carriage 'and connected tomove with said screw, 'screw-actuating means, an abutmentonsaid framje adapted to engage said actuatingmeans during the advance 1 of said carriage beyond a prede- I termined'point-toproduce-a forwardfeed of said toolholderyand a second abutment on said frame adapted to engage saidiactu'atring means duringthe return 'ofvsaid carriage beyond a predetermined point to produce a rearward "feed of-said toolholder;v 1

10, In ashaving ma h'nefor wax cylinder records, .1n combination, a frame, a recordsupport rotatably mounted therein, a car- -riage mounted on said frame for" movement alongisa'id record-support, means for reciprocatln'gsald carriage tovproduce an advance and a returntravelthereof, a screw mounted :in said carriage for movementtoward and away from said record-support, a toolholder "slidably mounted in said carriage and connected to move with said screw, screw'actuating means, an abutment on said frame adapted to engage said actuating means during the advance of said carriage beyond a predetermined point to produce a'forward feed of I said toolholder, a'second "abutment on said frame adapted. to *engage said actuating means during the return of said carriage vbeyond a predetermined point to produce a rearward feed of said toolholder, and a pair of tools secured in said to'olholder and adaptedre'spe'ctively to cut during the advanceand return travel of said carriage. V

11. Apparatus in accordance with claim 8,

in which the abutment'is adjustably mounted advancing said carriage, a tool-holder slidably mounted in said carriage for movement toward and away from said record-support,

means-mounted on said carriage and movable to produce a feeding movement ,ofsaid tool holder, means on said carriage for'actuating said last namedmeans, and means'on,

said frame adapted to engage saidactuating means during movementof said carriage beyond a predetermined position of said Icarriage to produce'a feeding movement of'said tool-holder. r

14'. The combination in" a machine for shaving sound-record"tablets, of a tablet supporting mandrel, driving means for said mandrel, a carriage, means for-'moving'the carriagealong the mandrel, shaving means -moi'1ntedon said carriage, and meansactuated by the carriage duringflthe' continued movement of thecarrlage bysa1d drfix' i re;

means aftertheco'mpletion of a shaving cut 'toadvance' the shaving meanstoward the mandrel.

15. The combination in'a machine for shavingsound-record tablets, of a tablet supporting mandrel, drlvmg means for said mandrel, a carriage, means for moving the carriage 16. The combination in a Tmachine for shaving sound-record tablets,of at'ablet supporting mandrel, driving means vfor said -mandrel, a carriage, meansfor causing rela -tive movementlongitudinally of the mandrel 'betweenthecarriage and thermandrel in a I path to shave a record, shaving means mounted on said carriage, and means responsive to the operationof said driving means and operative duringcontinued movement of the carriage in the same direction to move the shaving means relative to thefmandrel.

l7 T he combination in a machine for shaving sound-record tablets, of a tablet supporting mandrel, drivingmeans for said mandrel, a-carrlage, means for moving the carriage along the -mandrel, shaving means mounted on said carriage, and means actuated by the carriage during the continued movement of the carriage by said driving means afterthe'completion of a shaving cut to advance the "shaving means toward the mandrel a predeterminedamount. 18. The combination in a machine for shaving sound-record tablets, of a tablet supporting mandrel, driving means vfor said mandrel, a carriage mounted for movement along saidimandrel, driving means for said carriage to produce a recordshavlng movement thereof, a knlfeholder'mounted on said carriage for-movement toward and away fromsaid mandrel, and means operated'by thecarriage during a portion of its recordshaving movement for advancing said knlfeholder toward the mandrel.

'Signedat Bridgeport, inthe county of Fairfield, and State of Connecticut, this 31st day of October, 1927. V r

a. ALFRED V. BODINE.

along the mandrel in a direction operative-to shave a record, shaving means mounted on said carriage, and means operated by the carriage as 1t 1s advanced 1n, thesaiddirection by the driving means to advancethe' shaving V 1' means toward the mandrel;

CER'llilCATE 0F EGRRECTIIQN.

Patent No. 1,837,699. Granted December 22, 1931, to

ALFRED V. EQUINE.

It is hereby certified that error appears in the printed specification of the above numbered patent requiring correction as follows: Page 4, before line 1, insert the following paragraphs:

Means are provided whereby the rotation at the feed screw itself may be manually interrupted upon eompletion of a earriage movement in either direction. Rotation of. the feed screw may be interrupted by tilting the three-armed lever 44 into such position that neither of the pinion pulleys 42 and 43 are in engagement with the lower run of the belt 33, this position being shown in Fig. 7, in which the goose neck 27 of the carriage is shown as heing swung onward to bring a cam lug 75 formed on the carriage hnh into engagement with the arm 59 of the rock-bar 48, thus holding the reek-bar against movement from the position shown. Movement of the roch-har. id by the cam log 75 into the position shown in Fig. 7 eanses arm 46 to swing the three-armed lever 44 into a neutral position. so that hath of the pulleys 42 and 43 are then tree of the belt 33, and the pulleys 4-2 and 43, as well as the pinions and intervening gears connecting the same with the feed screw, are at a standstill. When the goose noel; T17 is again lowered, the cam 75 will he withdrawn from the arm 5% and the leg 51 will engage the arm 50 of the rock-bar 48 and move the arm to and the three-arm lever 45 into the position shown in Fig. 6, thereby restoring rotating movement of the feed screw.

To interrupt rotation of the feed screw when the carriage is at its extreme left hand movement in Fig. i, a earn log 76 is provided on the carriage hub to engage the arm 54 of the roots-hat when the goose neck 27 is swung upward, the arrangement of the log 76 being such as to swing the three-arm lever 44 into neutral position and hold the pulleys 42 and 43 out oi engagement with the belt 33. When the goose neck 27 is again lowered, log 76 will he withdrawn from arm 54 and lug 53 will engage arm 54 oi the roeh bar l8, and move the arm 46 and the three-arm lever 45 into the position shown in Fig. 4-, thereby restoring the rotating movement of the teed screw;

and that the said Letters Patent should he read with. this eorreetion therein that the same may conform to the record of the case in the Patent Office.

Signed and sealed this 23rd day of February, A. D. 1932.

M. J. Moore, (Seal) Acting Qemmissioner of Patents. 

